- 115
- 51 056
James Sulkowski
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 20 พ.ค. 2013
To commission a portrait by renowned artist, James Sulkowski, go to www.jamessulkowski.com
James has painted portraits for public and private collectors for over 40 years. He’s a Classical Realist in the tradition of the Masters. Check out his website for more information: www.jamessulkowski.com For those who want to learn the Classical concepts and techniques of painting go to: www.patreon.com/sulkowskifineart
มุมมอง: 1 894
วีดีโอ
Classical Floral Painting
มุมมอง 71หลายเดือนก่อน
Go to www.jamessulkowski.com and www.patreon.com/sulkowskifineart to see and learn more about Classical Artist, James Sulkowski
Making Renaissance Panels for oil painting
มุมมอง 3.5K3 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this approximately 11 minute video James SULKOWSKI demonstrates the process of making panels from a 15th century recipe. This is the panel of Leonardo daVinci , Raphael, Michelangelo and also of the 17th century Dutch masters and Rubens.
Painting water and sand
มุมมอง 814 หลายเดือนก่อน
Follow me as I describe the principles of painting water effects as well as light and atmosphere
Painting water effects
มุมมอง 474 หลายเดือนก่อน
Follow me as I describe the principles of painting water effects , light and atmosphere
The creation of a painting
มุมมอง 515 หลายเดือนก่อน
Follow me in this short video of this composition from concept to finish. Learn more by going to: www.patreon.com/sulkowskifineart. Also, see more of James Sulkowski’s artwork at: www.jamessulkowski.com
Original oil paintings
มุมมอง 188 หลายเดือนก่อน
Here’s a short reel of a small selection of my artwork; original oil paintings of portraits, still life, florals and landscapes. To learn the principles of Classical Oil Painting by master artist, James SULKOWSKI, go to www. Patreon.com/sulkowskifineart
Drawing the Figure
มุมมอง 3768 หลายเดือนก่อน
Learn the Classical principles of drawing the Figure with renowned artist and teacher, James SULKOWSKI .
The best way to learn oil painting
มุมมอง 25810 หลายเดือนก่อน
Join World renowned artist, James Sulkowski, and learn the great principles and techniques of oil painting! Over 100 Tutorials and videos and more! Paint along and take your art to a higher level!
Behind the Scenes in my art studio
มุมมอง 9411 หลายเดือนก่อน
Here’s a project I was commissioned to paint. I explain the process of composing a complex design with various elements involved; people, animals, buildings and more. Also, I discuss the concepts of painting space, light, color and creating depth.
Understanding the Gray Scale in Painting
มุมมอง 6K11 หลายเดือนก่อน
Understanding the gray scale is important to Classical Painting. Follow me as I explain the values and how they relate to the palette in controlling color and turning forms.
Classical Drawing and Painting/anatomy
มุมมอง 79ปีที่แล้ว
Learn the great concepts and principles of Classical Drawing and Painting with renowned artist, James SULKOWSKI. Go to :www.Patreon.com/sulkowskifineart
Let’s Talk Brushes
มุมมอง 180ปีที่แล้ว
Quality brushes are so important in oil painting. Learn why. Watch over 100 Classical art lessons and tutorials by going to www.Patreon.com/sulkowskifineart
Backgrounds for Still Life Painting
มุมมอง 325ปีที่แล้ว
Backgrounds are very important when painting the Still Life or Floral. Follow me as I explain various colors and color mixtures that enhance the composition. See more painting lessons and tutorials by going to www.Patreon.com/sulkowskifineart. Award winning artist, James Sulkowski demonstrates the classical approach to art!
Classical oil painting and drawing lessons available on www.Patreon.com/sulkowskifineart
มุมมอง 104ปีที่แล้ว
Classical oil painting and drawing lessons available on www.Patreon.com/sulkowskifineart
Signing your painting oil painting tutorial
มุมมอง 955ปีที่แล้ว
Signing your painting oil painting tutorial
Old Master oil painting lesson and tutorial
มุมมอง 39ปีที่แล้ว
Old Master oil painting lesson and tutorial
Hello, i love your art its so beautiful and truly jaw dropping i wish you got more fame and appreciation. I also love your passionate style of talking. You just gained a subscriber :)
Thank you so much 😀
Try going out in public and doing something like this.
Excellent work, what size is it? The oil painting.
Thank you! It’s 2 1/2” x 3”
OMG Thank you for making this video. I took a materials class when I was working on my BFA. Gosh I loved that class. You prepaired your panel much the same way we did in that class 30 years ago. You have gotten me excited all over again to make gessos from scratch and prepare some panels. I really like the bounce of working on canvas. But I woul dlike to try a panel again. Tell me can I use the same recipe for canvas? Thank you for taking the time to share this with us. I look forward to more of your instruction.
Great to hear from you! Thank you for your comments! This gesso is not used on canvas. Not good for a flexible support. I prepare my own canvases and perhaps I’ll do a video on that process as well. Two to three coats of rabbit skin glue are applied to the raw linen canvas, drying in between of course and sanded. Then two coats of white lead are applied ( also drying between coats) proportions are important and I can describe and demonstrate all of that in a video. The canvas of the masters!
@@jamessulkowski9802 that would be wonderful, thank you 😊
How do you avoid the panels from wrapping?
If the panels are 1/2” thick they won’t warp. If they’re 1/4” thick and are 16”x20” or smaller they won’t warp. If larger, than gesso the back of the panel with 3 or 4 coats.
Great video james most instructive
Thanks so much. I like to give useful information . Where are you from?
Greetings from Ireland. This is called gesso. I used this method when making icons.☘️
Yes it is. It’s gesso. And icon painters know how to make it. Great to hear from you!
How many parts Calcium Carbonate to the Rabbit Glue?? You skipped from the heating the pot to applying the glue to the panel.
Hello James. Thanks for another great video. I've always used untempered masonite coated with several coats of Liquitex acrylic gesso. I'm going to try this. Do you have any concerns about the chemicals in the wood your using? I was reading about avoiding some of the chemicals used in manufacturing panels. The paintings you showed looked amazing! Take care.
Thanks for your comments. I really appreciate it! I have no concerns with chemicals that may be in the panel . These panels are permanent and make a beautiful surface to paint on.
James, ever gone through the egg tempra process? Up there with kramer; old holland; Varasi; is Rublev, Natural Pigments. (Foreign Correlations not listed,Like Petersburg Master Class). Guys, sorry, I spelled proper names to my best ability.
Yes. I make my own egg tempera and I use it in underpainting.
Thanks for sharing this. I'd really like to get down and see a show of your work in person. Take care.
That’s so kind of you! Thank you! You’re welcome to come by anytime!
Beautiful! I want to learn.
Where should I place Burnt Sienna and Burnt Umber in the video palette?
Place them after the blues but before black . They’re on the lower end .
Very well presented Video . THANK YOU ...James.
Glad you enjoyed it
Sir, what are your opinions about Titian? Everyone talks about Raphael and da Vinci, but as Velazquez said, Titian carries the flag. I think that Cristo della Moneta's painting went far beyond its time in terms of style and tone. It's as if he went further than the 16th century and painted like Bouguereau. Titian is magnificent
Titian was a titan . I am more a fan of Titian than Raphael. I consider him one of the top five greatest artists
Great, I want to paint biblical scenes like Bloch and Titian. I hope I can find the faith and composition to do it
Check out my Patreon site. Sign up at the $10 or $15 level and see if you like it. Give it a month and I think you’ll learn the principles of the great masters. www.patreon.com/sulkowskifineart
What you say is very true. Ingres, Repin, Sargent or Hayez. None of them copied the other person completely like a photograph. They transferred their own touches and feelings to the painting. Even realists like Repin did not copy it completely. When you look closely, paint stains appear on Repin's portraits, but as you move further away, they become more like photographs. We are deprived of these today 😓
Yes. The great artists, the classical artists were inspired by Nature. They didn’t copy their subject, whether a portrait, a landscape, figure, floral or still life. I teach the classical principles and techniques. Photographic realism is a complete bore.
Thank you for all of your comments!
This is a revelation to a beginner like myself - Now I am going to have a look at my book on Velasquez an at some John Singer Sargent paintings too. Thanks will come back to this.
Wonderful! Thank you for your comment!
Thank you very much for this insightful and really helpful lesson!
You're very welcome!
Why you didn't choose Turkish language for translation?
I don’t choose the languages. I would like my videos to be in all languages.
i am so glad this was recommended to me! immediately subscribed ❤
That was cool. I especially like the nude figure. I was looking online at a Rubens painting of mars I think, anyway, the gray halftone on the muscles stand out a mile.
Thank you for this discussion . 🎉
😀😀👍👍👍
Thankyou!
My pleasure. Thanks for watching!
Thanks for your videos. Can you share what framing company you use? Take care.
Thanks for watching. There are so many companies for framing. I use Omega framing in New York and Jerry’s Artarama has some nice frames
Very good workshop and online classes!
Thanks so much!
Beautiful ❤
Could you make a video explaining what do earth colors (ochres , siennas , umbers) do to a color? And where are each used for in general ?
Omg thank you so muchhhh for this informative video
It’s my pleasure! Glad you liked it!
❤️👍🎉🙏🏻
beautiful 😍
Thanks so much!
Very interesting! Thanks
Thanks for watching!
Thanks Jim!
Hello James. Thanks for your continued video posts. I'm inspired by both you and your brothers work. Is there any chance we can see you two together in a video? Maybe even you talking about the training you two received? (I think Joseph studied with Mason if memory serves) Thanks again. Take care.
Hi Chuck, Good to hear from you. Thanks for your nice comments. It won’t be very likely that my brother and I will be in a video together since I’m in the Pittsburgh area and he’s in the Nashville area. We both studied together with Frank Mason in the ‘70’s for 5 years and remained close to Frank for 35 years. We were his apprentices in the workshop and monitors of his classes. A close relationship and one which we valued highly. A great teacher, Artist , mentor and friend. Best, James/Jim
🤭 p͎r͎o͎m͎o͎s͎m͎
Thanks!
Love this!
Thanks !
Tha looks really nice :)))
Thanks very much!
The Utrecht Art Supplies team loves this video! We hope people new to painting are paying attention to the pro tips about brush selection. Also, thanks for the warning that most artists should not attempt to make heat-modified oils. Stand Oil (shown in the classic Utrecht package!) is a polymerized linseed oil heated to high temperatures in an oxygen-starved atmosphere, so that a viscous, honey-like consistency is achieved without inducing any oxidation. Stand oil imparts an enamel-like surface and keeps pigment in suspension; it's too thick to use straight from the bottle, but it's perfect for painting mediums like this artist advises, either with turpentine and damar, or substituting turpentine alternatives that don't have the same health and safety considerations.
Thanks so much for your comments!
Thanks James. What mediums did you use when you paint white and black with oil?
I use black oil as a medium which I make myself according to Jacques Maroger’s formula . Natural Pigments sells this as well. But I also recommend equal parts of stand oil , damar varnish and turpentine. I did a video on mediums which you can see on my Patreon page. Thanks for your question and thanks very much for signing up on my Patreon page
@@jamessulkowski9802 thank you!big help!
@@jamessulkowski9802 Glazing use same medium?
@@lingzhang6794 yes. Same medium for glazing
@@lingzhang6794 my pleasure!
P𝐫O𝕞O𝓢m
You are a dope painter. I have made some copies of Rembrandt myself, and what an education that was.
Thanks James!
Thanks!
4c73g vur.fyi
Without blue how you can get those greyish blues
hi! This is Patrick smiths daughter! He’s a student of urs!